to securing our borders, just startingoureconomy, andensuring for access to that great american dream. the current status quo on immigration makes no sense. we turn away people from entering the country who could create thousands of jobs and let in people crossing our borders who take away jobs. our approach is balanced. the border security triggers are strong, but achievable. the path to citizenship is tough, but it is accessible. yes, our bill does secure the border first, but it treats the situation of those living in the shadows as an equally urgent priority. this is by design. we believe that americans will support sensible solutions to dealing with the undocumented and future legal immigrants, but only if they are convinced there will not be future waves of illegal immigrants. when the 11 million come out of the shadows and it will not only improve their lives and their families' lives, it will strengthen our country and its economies. in fact, conservative economist douglas holtz eakin has found that immigration reform will save taxpayers $2.7 trillion. we wanted this legislati

that it doubles down on a dead end energy policy that's hurtingoureconomy, hurtingour environment and our health. burning fossil fuels is a primary cause of climate change, and we simply can't afford to continue down this destructive path. it makes far more sense to focus on developing the clean, renewable energy technologies that we all know we're going to need down the road. developing these technologies will create quality, long-term jobs that can't be shift overseas. it's good for business. it's good for our planet. it's good for our national security. there's no reason why we can't put aside our differences and take action to promote a clean energy future. it's what our constituents sent us here to do. our window of opportunity is rapidly closing. the time to act is now. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam

improve their lives and their families' lives, it will strengthen our country andoureconomy. theserver the would- conservative economists has found that -- the leaseholds beacon has found that immigration reform would -- would save the country $11 billion. the bill has been online since tuesday night. we will not begin marked up until the first week of may, giving everyone three weeks to read this bill and prepare amendments. chairman patrick leahy has pledged an extensive markup. the committee improves -- include some leading opponents of immigration reform, who will have a chance to challenge our ideas. this ensures the bill will emerge from committee battle tested. we will have a full debate on the floor. senator harry reid has pledged to take it up no later than june. as with any compromise, no one got everything they wanted. there were moments when it looks like an agreement would not come. the negotiations over its future flow program were particularly intense. realizing the high stakes, the business community and organized labor rows to the occasion. richtom donahue and trumpkin

. we had enough bellwethers, in tech and items, other areas oftheeconomytoget an idea how earnings are going. what does that tell but the overall economy, what we've seen so far with earnings, john? >> our view is we're still in very luggish growth and real opportunities are coming out of the easy money policies of the central banks along with the emerging middle class in the developing world and so we're looking at, we're very bullish on commodities. we're very bullish on companies that produce those. companies that are helping find oil, that have sophisticated technology in the oil service area. we think the overall market is really still in a secular trading range that it has been in for the last 13 years and up at the upper boup drills of that. liz: john, are you spooked at all what seems years ago and it was earlier this week, the gdp of china missed estimates? it was lower than expected growth? and you still believe in commodities why? because a lot of chinese still need to be fed and need to build skyscrapers? what is the your focus here? absolutely. 7.7% gdp growth is still

workers is significant in ourstagnanteconomy. theunemployment rate for blacks without a high school diploma was 12 percent, today, it's more than doubled, to 24.6%. now, that clearly shows that we have an oversupply of low skilled labor relative to the -- that is for workers in all such classes, particularly black americans, because research shows that 40 percent of the 18-point percentage decline in the employment rates of black males is attributable to illegal immigration. that's hundreds of thousands of blacks without jobs. it translates to hundreds of thousands who can't pay taxes, who don't support their families on their own dime. the evidence also indicated that in addition to the pressing wage -- sorry, employment levels, illegal immigration drove down wage levels, by the federal reserve bank of atlanta, for example, showed that illegal immigration, and the spike in illegal immigration, was attributable to the nearly $960 per year decrease in wage levels of documented georgians. and the leisure and hospitality industries, it was $1520. for doctors and lawyers, $960 may not b

obama, i sided with john kerry, i sided with barney frank. on ensuring ourentireeconomydidnot collapse. the bush administration for eight years had turned a blind eye to the fact that a casino had been set up on wall street that was now leading to a collapse of our economy. in 2008, i did not support any of the bush administration era financial regulation policies. but when the threat was that the system was going to collapse and hurt every family in america, i did vote to protect our financial system from collapsing and you did not. in addition, on telecommunications, yes, it was my legislation that broke down the telecom monopolies, cable monopolies that led to a broadband revolution beginning in 1996 that has created millions of jobs in the united states of america, including tens of thousands of them here in the massachusetts economy. and i'm very proud of that. and my name is on the legislation, steve. and i'm proud that my name is on much of that legislation because it was my job to go to washington -- >> that's my point. that's my point. you said we weren't -- that'

and when your biggest trading partner has a no-growth philosophy and paralyzing itsowneconomy, youare not doing a lot of business with a partner, and the proximate cause for the weakness here in the united states was the shellacking in gold and the worst decline since 1980, and what we look at the etf falling 8% in a single day and now gold futures tumbling 15% in two days, and that is remarkable. and what caused that go down hideously? and gold and wheat causing all of the commodities to plummet, and oil did drop a little bit more than $2 after being down badly last week, i could say, yes, to that. i could say, yes, gold is that powerful and crush all sorts of assets in the declining wake, but it isn't. i could easily tell you, of course, that the slowing in china caused gold, copper, aluminum and other stocks the decline. it didn't. it would be an excuse that would fit the picture, but mystify you even more and really be nothing more than attempt by me to put the irrational in the rational box and then wrap a bow on it. think about it. china is terrible all year and nothing new

know you're aware that six of the 10fastest-growingeconomiesinthe world are located in sub-saharan africa, and it is my hope to the extent possible that the state department will prioritize trade with the african nation. you should know that we have a bipartisan bicameral effort working in conjunction with chairman smith to quickly put forward a renewal of the africa growth and opportunity act. so i have four questions i would like to ask you. i wanted to know what steps are you taking to focus on africa's extraordinary growth potential? what are your thoughts about the u.s. appointing a special envoy to the drc? does the request for peacekeeping operations accurately reflect the growing needs on the continent? and can you comment on the significance of the 6% cut to usaid hiv/aids funding? >> thank you very much, congresswoman. let me emphasize first of all that we were really pleased that pepfar was able to be held whole. i think that's vital. i have personally visited, i was in durbin, north of durbin, in the mountains watching of the program is being effectively adminis

theeconomy. >>we ask what he would say. >> come see us in detroit, but there are a lot of great things happening here. .ome see what we are doing here >> many campaign promises were made. the most important should be the promised president obama made to himself. in for prestige or wanted to change the lives for the better. politics forinto prestige or wanting to change the lives for the better. the best way would be to change the people or communities the spur them to action. >> congratulations to all the winners. videos, andwinning studentcam.org. >> they say it is not perfect but it is a balance. the group is made up of senator mccain, rubio, d bennett. conference is 50 minutes. afternoon. we are here to announce that eight senators from opposite sides of the political aisle are coming together on a common sense immigration reform proposal we believe we can pass the senate. i want to thank my colleagues. each of us is strong-willed. each of us has differing beliefs, but if you would have seen that room in any of our meetings and seen anyone argue strongly but come together and realiz

economybothcoming in, you know, more bearish than expectations. what can they do. positive for interest rates. on the other side, we still -- melissa: you think they will step in and do more easing in europe? >> they will cut interest rates. little impact because interest rates are already low. what we need is measures. the ecb could loan some money. melissa: that is an interesting perspective. we are quite bullish on the u.s. economy. we are positive. thinking would be good. this will account for some of the assets. melissa: thank you so much for coming on. lori: we have some updated news for the housing market today. rising 1.5%. that is just shy of the estimates. the pace has increased by 18.5% from year ago. bonuses are getting smaller. they are caving to regulators and scaling back bonuses. the trade journal said the fed started calling banks last year about compensation plans. jon corzine facing a lawsuit now over the collapse of mf global. he is being sued by louie freed. the lawsuit alleges that corzine engaged in risky trading practices. melissa: a vote of confidence and a big

unemployment. and she revolutionizedtheeconomywithfree-market ideas in her ten years of service that ushered in a new decade of prosperity. when she took office, the top income tax rate was 83%. it was cut to 60% and then to 40%. the middle tax rate was cut to 30%. and the lowest tax rate was eliminated altogether. when she took office, the top corporate tax rate was 53%. she cut it to 35%. the top capital gains tax rate was a stifling 75%. thatcher cut it to 30%. and as a result, a progrowth policies, unemployment fell from a high of 12% early in her tenure to 7.5% near the end. public spending as a percentage of g.d.p. fell from 45.1% of g.d.p. to 39.4% of g.d.p. and inflation fell from almost 22% in 1979 to a low rate of 2.4% in 1986. but perhaps the most telling tribute to margaret thatcher's leadership is that three days after she gave her britain await speech, that heroic speech she was dubbed "the iron lady" in the communist news outlet "the red star." when your military enemies are describing you as formidable as the iron lady, it indicates that you're winning the argume

on "starting point." ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. i work for 47 different companies. well, technically i work for one. that company, the united states postal service® works for thousands of home businesses. because at usps.com® you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. i can even drop off free boxes. i wear a lot of hats. well, technically i wear one. the u.s. postal service®, no business too small. >>> welcome back to "starting point," "minding your business" this morning. stock futures pointing to higher open. it would be a rebound from big losses last week. dow up and opens for real in two hours. $333 million. that's one estimate of how much it cost to shut down boston for the die. the area produces $325 billion worth of goods and services every year. that's a little less than a billion dollars a day. the ninth largest gdp in the country and friday everything stopped. businesses, public transit, colleges, shopping centers shut. now many people were at home. but others could

theeconomygrowand create jobs, protect the middle class, and protect seen yours. the president is engaged in a process with lawmakers where he's trying to find commonground to see if commonground exists with republicans around the basic principle to reduce the budget in a balanced way, and he's put forward a plan that would do that eliminating the sequester in the process. when it comes to delays, though, congress has to act in order to avert delays. >> prioritizing spending under the faa, but you want the sequester to inflict maximum -- >> since we did everything we could to avert the sequester, and, unfortunately, the republicans decided as a political matter it was a home run for them to inflick this upon the american people, i think that suggestion just doesn't hold water. secondly, the faa did take action, all the action it could under the law to produce savings and avoid furloughs up until this point where because of the nature of their budget and the personnel heavy nature of their operation furloughs are the only option available to the faa at this time. again, if congress wants t

economyworkand define those things that are going to lead our country forward. it is a privilege to be here with you talking about ideas from the working families flexibility act that you are working hard on and i'm a proud co-sponsor but also ways we are going to find solutions for people across this country who are raising families, trying to pay for college trying to pay the energy bill for the month. mr. gardner: we have an incredible opportunity to get government out of the way and let america work, to unleash the entrepreneurs around this great nation over the past several months over the past couple of years, we have held dozens of town meetings, whether they are in southeastern colorado, northeastern colorado, the denver metro area, the new parts of my district, talking to families, talking to people who are struggling to make ends meet. people who have had to pick up a second job just to pay the bills. and as we talk tonight about making life work and i believe #makinglifework and i would like to hear from people around the country how we an help be a part of these solut

will go. and sometimes invest in a place wheretheeconomyisnot where it would support necessarily a market solution, which is why a.i.d. has to be there. so you've got the millennium challenge corporation over here, a.i.d. as the preponderance of our expenditure, but it has adopted significant reforms in the last years that have actually movement some of the development challenge kinds of enterprize into a.i.d. wherever we can we are trying to do economic-based aid in a local way that is sustainable. and that will result in long-term gains, not a project that comes, and when the project's over the money's gone and there is nothing to show for it. but there are someplaces where you still have humanitarian demands and other demands that will not lend themselves to that, and we just need to understand that. we have to understand that's for the minimum -- minimalist fraction of the percentage of our aid that may represent, it's still an expression of our values and interest and it's important. now we are -- i'm not going to sit here and tell this committee that the job is done. we are

result. also what i liked is some of the bright spots that we see in an otherwisechallengedeconomy. namely,the recovery of housing, particularly in our big housing states of california and florida. this has put an underpinning under consumer confidence and we see the preassumption of home construction, the energy situation in texas is very strong, lead to go an increase in pickup truck sales for us of plus 18%. we also had significant acquisitions in the quarter. in both phoenix and dallas, revenue run rate of 250 million, which when combined with last quarter is now over 800 million of acquisitions within the last six months and is, finally, and last but not leaf least, we've branded 0% of the company now under the flag of auto nation and the branded markets, even though we walked away from some names that were 80 years old, improved share right out of the box. >> that's what i was thinking, you know, wayne has been trying to get you to do that for a while and you finally listen to him and then you get the best quarter ever. >> yeah, you know, i should always listen to wayne soon

in setting up obamacare. why didn't they, john? it is their law. >> it is 1/6 oftheeconomyandit has a lot of moving parts and frankly i think we reached the point where bureaucratic government, 20th century style can handle something this complex without proper price signals and proper market signals. the health care industry is a mess. half of it is paid are by the government. they set prices for the other half which is privately managed. i don't think it works, health savings accounts and health plans and extending people a lifeline if they get really seriously sick the we need to send market signals. right now this thing is a train wreck and there is nothing --. bill: that is your solution. what's theirs? >> their solution is we should trust them to make it work. and maybe after a few years it will work but right now everybody is confused. and of course the problem with these democrats foresee is the 2014 midterm elections are coming and if obamacare isn't perceived as working, people are going to say, i'm upset. i'm mad. remember, president obama promised americans, if you like your h

) vo: wherever our trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we are continuing to follow the latest on our breaking news. a huge plant blast at a fertilizer facility in west, texas. massive explosion there. a small town, less than 3,000 people, just north of waco. officials don't know about how many are dead but they know somewhere between 5 and 15. developing situation. more than 160 people have been injured, treated at local hospitals. but still ongoing situation, john. >> that's right. a search and rescue operation under way. homes and businesses have simply been leveled. now, while that's going on, new developments in what authorities call perhaps the possible breakthrough in the investigation here in the boston marathon terror attacks. investigators pinpointing now two men they say caught on camera near the finish line. there are pictures coming from an analysis of surveillance video from a lord and taylor department stor

: wherever our trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all on thinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ . >> welcome back, e. president barack obama says that those responsible for the attack on the boston marathon will full the full weight of justice. >> cnn was told that a man wearing a sweatshirt carrying a backpack was seen trying to get into a restricted area right before the explosions. >> i want you take you through the marathon route. the race started off and made its way into the denser areas of boston. 12 seconds later, the second bomb went off just down the street. >> fably members and friends surrounded the finish line. >> i saw six to seven people down next to me. they protected me. one lady expired. one gentleman lost both of his limbs. i would not figure out why the young lady had expired. >> the marathon

,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >>> happening now, severe storms and a serious threat of tornadoes. let's get straight to jennifer delgado live in the cnn weather center with the details this morning. good morning, jennifer. >> good morning, christine. we're already dealing with thunderstorms right now on the radar with a lot of lightning spreading into parts of the midwest. over towards part of the ohio valley. today the real action really kicks in, especially as we get into the afternoon and the evening hours, because we have cold air to the west, warm, moist air to the south. well, this is going to be the fuel for severe storms. anywhere you see in yellow from chicago all the way down towards parts of texas. this is our slight risk category. anywhere in the red shading, that includes a chance for severe storms. you're talking about a moderate risk. we're talking many of these areas could see some damaging winds, as well as isolated tornadoes. what is causing this is basically we have these two cold air masses, and warm masses that are act

when it comes to pulling the lever in the polling booth, did the representative helptheeconomy? butthere is the other side of the debate who vote only on gun rights, and that will be driving their votes and that's what people are responsive to. that's why single issue politics can triumph like it did today. >> john: you're right until someone they love is shot in the face by one of those illegal guns that they care so much about. tim dickinson thank thank you for coming on the show and your continued writing on this. >> absolutely. >> john: if you saw the news on the boston marathon you know that they had a suspect, he was arrested but ten he wasn't. it's been a confusing day. we'll clean up all the details for you coming up next. >> john: there may an break through in the investigation of the bomb,ing attack at the boston marathon. investigators led by the fbi are reportedly found images in a veins video that shows a possible suspect carrying and then perhaps dropping a black backpack similar to the shredded remains of a backpack believed to have held one of two pressure cook

a billion dollars a day. it's abigeconomy. theninth largest intheeconomy. onfriday everything stopped. businesses closed. public transit shut down. 16 of the areas 35 colleges canceled classes. most taxis were off the road. shopping centers were shut. and, and people, you know, may have worked from home. maybe they took the day off. but others could have been busier. thousands of law enforcement officials, hospital workers, hotel employees, they've worked overtime. some dunkin' donuts franchises stayed open reportedly at the request of first responders. there are insurance claims businesses can file for terrorism related losses if it's covered under the policy. but it's going to be difficult for a lot of small businesses to get back all that revenue and meet payroll. so for some businesses, they are really feeling the pain of last week. for others, though, it was a very, very busy, busy week. it just depends on where you are in the spectrum of business in boston. >> terrorism related losses. >> that's right. >> remarkable, isn't it? what's the one thing we need to know about our money

in europe and doubts about the strength of thechineseeconomyaretwo of the reasons behind the drop. >>> on the korean peninsula, there are no signs today of any cooling of tensions and now there's a new threat from north korea that it will not give any advanced warning before any attack on south korea. the threat came in a statement published by north korea's official news agency. >>> at least 40 people are feared dead in iran after a powerful earthquake shook an area near the border with pakistan. at least five dead reported in pakistan. the quake struck an area in southeastern iran. the u.s. geological survey says it had a magnitude of 7.8. this was the scene in karachi, pakistan, just as the quake hit. it was felt as far away as a abu dhabi where buildings shoot for 40 seconds or more. last week another earthquake in southern iran killed at least 37 people. >>> as you heard john berman say, president obama is expected to give some remarks in just about ten minutes, 11:30 eastern time. of course we'll take you there live. we'll take a quick break. we'll have much more from boston

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, every sector oftheeconomy, everypossible ethnic group. >> stahl: visitors will be able to search these interactive tables and call up profiles of each person, with photos and recorded remembrances by family members and friends like this one by the father of paul acquaviva, who died in tower 1. >> mr. acquaviva: he never had a bad word, literally, to say about anybody. he always looked at the positive. you know, i know, to be honest with you, he didn't get it from me because i'm very critical at times. to me, that was one of the most important things about paul. >> alice greenwald: some of them are funny. some of them are sweet. and we're not telling you who they are; their loved ones are telling you who they are. >> stahl: visitors can also search by birthplace or by company. >> alice greenwald: if i call up cantor... >> stahl: cantor fitzgerald was the company that lost more employees than any other. >> alice greenwald: 658 people... >> stahl: look at that. >> alice greenwald: ...who died on 9/11 at cantor fitzgerald. >> stahl: from that one company. one of the 658 was john kats

does, and he believes -- he actually saystheeconomyisnot bad for their customer base as you might think. in an environment like this malone cease cheap money and the ability to lever up cash flow-producing businesses and he will keep doing that and liberty global will be leveled high. you get to some high levels in terms of how much debt versus how much cash flow you have. nonetheless, that's a strategy and that continues to be one. >> use it. use it. use it. >> everyone always talks about how they've got to go overseas and then they pay too much. here's a guy who is going in and he's not paying too much. he is down substantially and any time you ever listen to a conference call, it's, like, woe is me, and here's a guy that says i'm taking advantage of it and that means to me that there will be a bottom because he's too smart to bet against them. >> we'll meet coat-directors of a documentary on bernie madoff said to premiere at new york's tribeca film festival. the dow is down 108, reversing what we got yesterday. back in a minute. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you engineer a

at progressive.com. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> it's the bottom of the hour. welcome back, everyone. i'm john berman. thank you for being with us, thank you for starting your morning with us as well. here in boston, elation and relief. >> boston, boston, boston! boston! boston! >> 19-year-old jodzhokhar tsarnv is in a boston hospital. this image shows him bloodied on a boat on a backyard in watertown. he was captured and it was this tweet that confirmed to residents what they'd be hoping for since monday's bombings "suspect in custody." the fbi was quick to announce the dramatic conclusion "captured" to its wanted poster. now this morning's "boston globe" wraps up the sentiment of an entire city, "nightmare's end." that really does say it all. so have you heard of this thing called boston bomber sleuthing? in the minutes following monday's marathon bombing

private initiative totheeconomy, andreagan realized that. you don't find out about this at the reagan library but reagan met with gorbachev at reykjavik, famously, and the two almost agreed to nuclear disarmament. the reaganites in the defense department were horrified by this and put a stop to it but reagan didn't go all the way with reaganism when he had a chance to end the cold war, especially the nuclear threats. so it's a hard-core republican belief. if you remember the pup pup prime -- republican primaries of 2012, it was not that long ago there were eight or ten republican candidates in simi valley for a debate at the reagan library and every one of them said reagan set the example how maring be strong, reagan did with the soviet union and we should do it today in iran, we should do it -- we were right toy trite in iraq. america should use its power to achieve its spend destroy its enemies. i worked in the cold war and in the middle east. you have 29% of the american people agree with that today. >> richard, do you want to say something? you're leaning forward. >> no. >> okay.

and just a relentless barrage of terrible events, political events.theeconomywasnot as bad as it is now, but the war was obviously raging and it became clear that we were losing the war, which is what one of the episodes is about. >> and you think we're raging today. >> i feel like there -- i feel like there's a malaise in the united states right now. i do it's -- believe r not. i don't kno a culture can have h the self-esteem, but whatever the principles are that make us feel good about being americans and about where we live and this thing, just -- the simplest thing, this is the greatest country on earth, which is what we were all raised with that produces a blow and there's anxiety and changes afoot. at so many times there was gun control legislation and it went all the way to the end and disappeared like this time and you wonder how did that happen. >> gayle i always think you're going to zig when you san diego. >> welcome to the table, you guys. >> six seasons. how do you keep it relevant do you think? how do you continue to grow your audience?

horn) vo: wherever our trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. only hertz gives you a carfirmation. hey, this is challenger. i'll be waiting for you in stall 5. it confirms your reservation and the location your car is in, the moment you land. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. turn to senokot-s tablets. senokot-s has a natural vegetable laxative ingredient plus the comfort of a stool softener for gentle, overnight relief of occasional constipation. go to senokot-s.com for savings. >>> welcome back, chris cuomo, john berman here live in boston tracking the latest from the boston marathon attacks. we will be here giving you the latest in the investigation and what's going on with those

,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >>> welcome back to boston. we are live here with continuing coverage of the attacks at the boston marathon. i'm chris cuomo joined by juliette kayyem, and a host correspondents helping us out with reporting. just 24 hours ago it seemed as though they were dealing with the obvious obstacles of trying to find something in such a huge area and so random. and then piece by piece, they started to fill in this puzzle. the huge part that came with photos of what they believe to be the explosive devices, where we found out about the theory of a pressure cooker. the lid was found on top of one of the buildings across the street from one of the explosions showing how powerful that power cooker bomb could have been. they have been finding various pieces, anyone who has been here can tell you literally 24 hours a day that two sites have had men in white jump suits, measuring, taking pictures and taking pieces of things and cataloging all of it, sending it down to quantico, virginia, where they're putting the investigative boo

to some issues including how the public remembers president bush. his approval numbers on theeconomyhavenearly doubled since 2008. when it comes to the invasion of iraq 57% still disapprove but that number is down from 65. the bush library expected to open this thursday. president obama will attend as will all former living presidents. mark sanford to stay afloat in his bid to win south carolina's first congressional district. he is going up against elizabeth colbert-busch. out with a new ad attacking her on her support for unions. take a look. >> labor's voice, pelosi's voice, not our voice. >> the latest poll has colbert-busch up 50-41. last week sanford's ex-wife was suing him for trespassing. they have bun debate scheduled for april 29th. we're back with more show after the break. stay with us. high. cenk uygur: i think the number one thing viewers like about the young turks is that we're honest. i think the audience gets that i actually mean it. michael shure: this show is about being up to date so a lot of my work happens by doing the things that i am given to d

trains go,theeconomycomesto life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. i don'without goingcisions to angie's list first. you'll find reviews on home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. with angie's list, i know who to call, and i know the results will be fantastic. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >> welcome back to this special edition of "starting point "loif from boston. as we surveyed area hospitals, 152 people injured in these terrorist attacks. we are saying 152 people hurt. in these awful attacks, at the conclusion of the boston marathon yesterday. i'm joined by former congressman barney frank. right on the marathon route. joins me by phone. we're both massachusetts knaves. i hope you like so many of us right now, our hearts go out to everyone involved in the attacks. >> absolutely. t the swings, from so much fun, so up much enjoyment, to the lows of terror, it's such an emotional shock. bad enough if someone love is dying. you get a chance to prepare. but this swing from everything wonderful to the worst possible situation is de

. an educational mecca, health care mecca. we're aninnovationeconomymecca.and this may have made us a likely target for what happened at the boston marathon on monday. >> thank you very much for joining us. he is with boston globe, which has been putting out a lot of the information we have been following since monday. >> dow looks like it would open up 22 points. s&p up 8 points. nasdaq by 22 points. and a business story of notes and breaking news. dell's special committee is confirming it has received a notice from blackstone group. sit withdrawing from the bidding process. blackstone will not submit a definitive proposal to buy the company. they submitted an indication of interest for 25eu billion offer in march. a letter saying that it "found a significant number of issues that surfaced since we submitted our letter of proposal on march 22nd." specifically i should note an unprecedented 14% market decline, the steepest drop in history. they are now saying is inconsistent with management's own projections for growth. ♪ [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come i

could have kept going for a long time. he was determined to democratizetheeconomyandpolitics ad bring a private initiative to the economy and ronald reagan realized you don't find out much about this at the library but he met with gorbachev and the almost agreed to nuclear disarmament. in the defense did redmon they were horrified by this and put a stop to it but he didn't go all the way when he had a chance to end the cold war especially the nuclear threat so you do find it's a hard core beliefs today if you remember the republican primaries of 2012 it was sent but long ago there were these republican candidates for the debate at the library and everyone said he sets the example of how america can be strong and use its power to defeat its enemies he did it with the soviet union and we should do it today in iran and we were right to try it in iraq. america should use its power to destroy its enemies. it worked in the cold war and will work in the middle east. you have about 29% of the american people that agree today. >> richard, did you want to say something? you're leaning for

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